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Data speeds: iPhone 5 vs.Galaxy S3 vs. iPhone 4S

Data speeds: iPhone 5 vs.Galaxy S3 vs. iPhone 4S

Before choosing a handset, read what CNET tests of LTE data speeds turned up.
Painless way to buy iPhone 5: Don't plan
Some iPhone 5s arriving with scuffs
Verizon iPhone 5 comes unlocked, usable on AT&T;

iOS 6 map mess was no big surprise to Apple

iOS 6 map mess was no big surprise to Apple

Tim Cook took a calculated risk -- getting rid of Google Maps was more important than delivering a less-flawed Apple Maps app.
Apple heads in right direction with Maps
Apple Maps vs. Google Maps, Part 2
FAQ: Apple Maps in iOS 6
Pictures: Maps woes in iOS 6: How bad?

iPhone 5 camera powered by Sony sensor

iPhone 5 camera powered by Sony sensor

Photography is ever more important in smartphone usage, and a close-up view shows that Sony got the coveted spot supplying the sensor for Apple's new smartphone.

Top Technology News

  1. Iran reportedly moving on domestic Net plan, blocks Google

    Official says government agencies and offices have already been connected to its "national information network," just as state news says Google is being blocked, Reuters reports.

  2. Wikipedia honcho caught in scandal quits, defends paid edits

    High-placed editors at Wikipedia's U.K. site were caught in a simmering paid-PR scandal. After news broke, one resignation and a little backpedaling has done little to solve the problem.

  3. Apple's new iPhone 5 ads: Protesting too much?

    Apple launches new ads that try to justify that not all that much has changed over the years. Do they succeed?
    The iPhone 5: It's funny (or is it?)

  4. Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 with Win 8, keyboard will cost $799

    Microsoft wasn't kidding when it said Windows 8 Pro tablets would cost as much as ultrabooks.
    How Windows 8 will shake up the laptop market

  5. FBI renews broad Internet surveillance push

    Director Robert Mueller tells Congress that police are "increasingly unable" to bring criminals to justice because rapid advances in technology thwart surveillance.

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